Newspaper Page Text
REACHED 37 CENTS.
vl \ ( E OF 1 CENT IN SPIRITS
. ITR PEN TINE MARKET.
te t Clewed at tttJJGST Cents With
i r at Both Prices—Hosin Mar
rirm at Adtanve In Mediant
(ir( i,ii.*—Cotton Market Steady and
! „,.|ui lifted With Light Trtinsac-
Wholesale Markets Huiet.
uvannah, Ga., March 3.—Another jump
[h , price of spirits turpentine was
|(iat . lV tof a surprise even to sellers to
jU The buyer, who raises the price,
jj ,1 easily have secured the offerings at
pfior near 36 cents, but he preferred to
37 cents. The factors did not refuse
,j advance. Enough of the offerings
ferf .-old. however, to another buyer, at
„ ce nu to hold the official quotation at
i nts, the widest range in the price
liiiiin the recollection of the dealers in
yval stores. The rosin market was firm.
fll ii an advance in medium grades. The
upa-iej sales were light, but the demand
„f said to have been good. The cotton
jarlai was steady and unchanged, with
transactions light. The whole
, e markets were quiet, with the move
ntnt low on account of the prevailing
northeast storm. The following resume of
[ie different markets, local and tele
gr6iiht will Bhow the tone and the que
stion;-' at the close to-day:
COTTON.
It v. i? a very quiet day in the spot cotton
market, reported transactions being only
£9 bales. The market, at each cal! at the
Cotton Exchange, remained unchanged,
nth (he tone steady. The reported sales
sore 19 at the first call, 95 at the second
mil, and 25 at the closing of the market.
T> following were the official spot quo
tations. at the close of the market, at the
Cotton Exchange to-day:
Good middling 6 1-16
Middling ~8%
Low middling .5 7-16
Cool ordinary 5%,
Market—Steady: sales, spot, 139; f. o. b.,
1700.
Savannah Receipts, Exports and Stocks.
Receipts this day 3,553
Receipts this day last year 2,606
Receipts this day year before last. 2,152
Receipts since Sept. 1, 1897 1,061,818
Same time last year 758,201
Same time year before last 656,510
Exports, coastwise, this day v 4,815
Stock on hand this day 95,635
Same day last year 64,288
Receipts and Stocks at the Ports—
Receipts this day 19,228
This day last week 16,696
This day last year 11,758
This day year before last 9,332
Receipts past six days 125,977
Same days last year 71,466
Same days year before last i. 68,479
Total receipts since Sept. 1, 1897 7,397,858
Same time last year 5,961,381
I Same time year before last 6,898,230
Stock at the ports to-day 1,139,259
Stock same da.v last year 884,407
Receipts This Week East Year—
Saturday 18,109 Wednesday 9,955
Monday 14,006 Thursday 11,758
Tuesday 17,638 Friday 17,535
Daily Movements at Other Ports—
Galveston—Firm: middling, 6 1-16; net re
cepts, 5,320; gross, 5,320; sales, 816; stock,
138,986.
Hew Orleans—Quiet and steady; mid
dling, 5->4c; net receipts, 5,528; gross, 6,077;
sales, 2.650; stock, 509,816.
Mobile—Quite; middling, 5%; net re
ceipts, 866; gross, 866; sales, 400; stocks,
41.196.
Charleston—Firm; middling, 5%; net re
ceipts. 531; gross, 531; stock, 33,337.
Wilmington—Firm; middling, 514; net re
ceipts. 519; gross, 519; stock, 21,640.
Norfolk—Firm; middling, 6; net re
ceipts, 748; gross, 748; sales, 420; stock, 64,-
OOS.
Baltimore—Nominal; middling, 614; net
receipts, 730; gross, 1,480; stock, 33,626.
New York—Dull; middling, 6 5-16; net re
ceipts. 603; gross, 1,242; stock, 188,281.
Boston—Dull; middling, 6 5-16; net re
ceipts, 408; gross, 1,973.
Philadelphia—Quiet; middling, 6 9-16; net
receipts, 122; gross, 122; Stock, 11,771.
Daily Movements at Interior Towns—
Augusta—Firm; middling, 614; net re
ceipts. 837; gross, 837; sales, 1,688; stock, 54,-
624.
-Memphis—Firm; middling, 5 13-16; net re
ceipts. 1,037; gross, 1,230; sales, 2,700; stock,
107,969.
St. Louis-Steady; middling, 5 13-16; net
r,l '>'ipts, 414; gross, 3,421; sales, 311; stock,
69.5.8.
Cincinnati—Firm; middling, 6; net re-
O'ipts, 1,101; gross, 1,101; sales'. 200; stock,
9,000.
Houston— Steady; middling, 6? net re
ceipt- 6,277; gross, 6,277; safes, 333; stock,
66,647. .
Louisville—Steady; middling, 574-
Exports of Cotton This Day—
Galveston—To Great Britain, 7,799; to the
continent, 3,791; coastwise, 3,799.
N. w Orleans—To Great Britain, 3,700;
coastwise, 2,997.
Mobile—To Great Britain, 6,586; to the
continent, 3; coastwise, 200.
Savannah—Coastwise, 4,8x3.
Chari ston— I To the continent, 1,087.
Norfolk—Coastwise, 913.
Mew York—To the continent. 850.
80-1on—To Great Britain, 539.
Torn foreign exports from all ports this
day: To Great Britain, 18,624; to the con
tinent, 3,223.
Total foreign exports from all ports thus
1 ' *' this week: To Great Britain, 63,972;
t 0 France, 40,167; to the continent, 96,562.
Total foreign exports since Sept. 1, 1897:
; ’ Great Britain. 2,588,746; to France 699,-
the continent, 2,152,674.
rpool. March 3, 4 p. m.—Cotton, spot,
‘ 1 uisiness done; prices steady; Araer
-1 middling, fair, 3%d; good middling,
T tmerican middling, 3 15 r 32d; low
1 big, 3 11-32d; good ordinary, 3 3-16d;
1 iy, 3d. The sales of the day were
bales, of which 1,000 were for apec
"i and export, and included 11,500
• ! " i ran; receipts, 11,000 bales, all Atneri
-1 1 Futures opened quiet, wiih moderate
n d, and closed steady; March, March
f Aprll-May, May-June, 3.25<f3.26d
; June-July, $.25@3.26d buyers; Juiy-
J lst - 3 25W3.26d buyers; Ausust-Septem
“2s@3.26d sellers; September-Octobcr,
1 October-Novfmber, 3.34d buyers; No
„r-Dccember, 3.24d sellers; Decern ber
’M 'ary, 3.24d sellers.
• W Yoik, March 3.—The improvement
f -d by the bull crowd yesterday in <ot
'V3s lost on the first call this morning,
*' !bcii liquidation and light foreign
| ''3. following besrish cables from Liv
■d Throughout the balance of the ses
'he feeling averaged barely steady.
' moles for port receipts were liberal,
1 figured as a bearish Influence early
■ ii, session, but actual results failed to
"y out predictions, and led to some
' ' ing late in the nfternoon. The hear
meat showed little disposition to In
‘se their obligations in view of a eon
- up I active demand for spot cotton at
pool and little or no abatement in
activity of exporters in Southern mnr-
Arlvicn* from New England were
‘ ° encouraging purport. The close
'l’Jiet but steady at a net dacllne of
1 • : points.
, v ' Y ork, Mafcb 3, noon —Cotton fu
opened steady at the decline; bales,
bales; March. 6.life; April, 6.13 c; May,
PAINE, MURPHY & CO,
~ , brokers
Orders Executed Over Our Private Wires
COTTON,STOCKS,G It AIN A PROVISIONS
t , ror Cash or on Margins.
Local Securities bought and sold.
u . Telephone 530.
boar^°', T ANARUS:\ rte , i!ulld -' Jackson Building,
-.av-nnah, Ga. Atlanta. Ga
6.18 c; June, 6.21 c; July, 6.24 c; August, 6.27 -
September, 6.19 c; October, 6.17 c; Novem
ber, 6.16 c; December, 6.48 c; January, 6 20c.
New York, March 3. 4 p. m.-Fntures
dosed qu,et and steady; sales, 111,100-
March, 6.11 c; April. 6.14 c; May, 6.17 c; June,
||.l9c; July, 6.22 c; August, 6.2tc: Septem
ocr, 6.19 c; October, 6.17 c; November, 6.16 c;
December, 6.17 c,; January, 6.20 e
New Orleans, La*. March 3.-Cotton fu
tures steady; sales' 28,000; March, 5.73(&
-.74e; Aprd, .74dj-5.75e; May, 5.79@5.500;
5-84c:® 3 35-84 c:® 5-84 c: July . 5.87®>5.58c; August,
>.59@6.99c; September, 5.82@6.83c; October
and November, 5.8265.83 c; December 5.83
@0.84e; January, 5.87@-5.89c.
New York, March 3,-Riordan & Cos. say
of\cotton: “Liverpool was disappointing
to-day and the local cotton marked was
lower. Instead of showing strength as
exjiected, Liverpool declined , one-slxty
fourth. The market here opened Ito 3
points down. The trading throughout the
day was narrow and largely local.
There was some disposition to attack
values, but a fairly good investment de
mand was always present And absorbed
the offerings sufficiently well to prevent
any reai weakness. The possible outcome
of the strained relations with Spain con
tinues a disturbing feature.
May opened at 6.18 c, advanced to 6.20 e,
declined to 6.16 c, and closed 6.17 c to 6.18 e,
with the tone of the market steady. The
Southern markets continues to hold their
own well and while this lasts no serious
break is probable.”
Hiililinrd Bros. & Co.'* (Trentnr.
New York, March 3.—Hubbard Bros. &
Cos., in their weekly review of the maikeis
say of cotton: •* ~
‘Unquestionably the recent advance has
increased the bearish temper of the trade,
which looks upon the Improvement as cer
tain to prevent any decrease In the acreage
and to increase the demand for fertilizers.
This belief has caused the new crop posi
tions to be sold for Southern account at
a discount, foreshadowing in advance the
belief of (he South that another large
crop would have to be sold at even lower
prices than those current during this
winter. It is assured by the trade that
these offerings of the next crop will bring
about a cessation in the demand from
spinners and exporters, who would prefer
to buy these contracts rather than to pur
chase and hold the cotton remaining from
this crop. The argument that in other
years such offerings have brought about
a liquidation of the surplus during the
planting season, appears to them to be
unanswerable and undoubtedly has been
the one new idea which has appeared as
the result of the recent advance.
“From Manchester our advices report a
condition of prosperity in striking contrast
with the poor business df last autumn, and
in our own country the increased demand
tor cotton goods promises to absorb the
surplus stocks which have been so appa
rent during the past year.
‘‘While the excitement over the Maine
disaster has subsided, it is not yet appa
rent that the question has been settled in
any way and it remains a disturbing fac
tor, preventing any aggressive demand
from speculators, though after the first
shock of weak holders selling, the supply
of contracts has at no time been large.
To some extent the foreign short interest
has been curtailed, but it ts still quite
large, indicating that while the cotton has
been shipped abroad it is still hedged in
this market.
“Asa rule, it can be stated that the re
ports from the South are in favor of an
other large acreage, as the merchants ap
pear to now hold that a large crop at tow
prices is better for the South, as tending
to expand all lines of trade, than a smaller
crop at more remunerative prices to the
planter. This view of the situation Is
rather a novel one to be presented from
an agricultural community, but deserves
more than passing notice as affecting the
market. Our local trade believes that
when the present demand in the South to
supply short sales to Europe is filled, the
European spinners will not be disposed to
follow the advance, and therefore the tail
of a large crop will weigh more heavily
upon prices than anticipated. This is the
View also held by Manchester spinners,
who feel their position is invulnerable and
that it is simply a question of wait on
their part until they are able to obtain the
cotton necessary to make the yarns which
they are now selling so rapidly for forward
delivery. In short, It can be said that th
temper of the trade is quite as bearish
now as at any time this season.”
DhY GOODS.
New York, March 3.—The market for
dry goods sljow no features of moment as
the week grows older. The mail order bus
iness has been somewhat restricted. Store
trading has been dull at first hands,
though the price situation remains un
changed. In staple cottons the firm posi
tion of sellers seems to be impaired. Print
cloths are quiet.
NAVAL STORES.
Spirits Turpentine—For the first time
within the recollection of naval stores deal
ers the market to-day was quoted at two
prices within a range of a full cent be
tween them. At the close of the market
there w-as not a strong demand at the
higher price, it appearing that the buyer
who bad advanced the market had se
cured all he wanted at the price, and oth
er buyers were not anxious for it at the
advance. Still, the factors are confident
ly looking for further advances, provided
the receipts keep down.
At tile first call at the Board of Trade,
the market was bulletined firm at 36 cents,
with sales of 6 casks. At the last call,
the market closed firm at36@37 cents,
sales bf 63 casks being reported at 36 cents
and 61 casks at 37 cents.
Rosin—The rosin market was firm, with
a good demand at a higher tendency of
prices on medium grades. At the first
call at the Board of Trade, the market was
bulletined firm nhd unchanged wiih no
sales reported. At the last call there was
a part advance of 5 cents on F nnd fi and
H grade was bulletined at the outside quo
tation. Others remained unchanged. The
reported sales were 621 barrels at the fol
lowing quotations:
A, B, C ~.sl 25 I $1 65
1 25 K 1 75
E 1 30 M 1 80
F 1 35-571 40 N 1 90
G 1 45@1 50 W. G 2 05
H 1 65 W. IV 2 30
Naval Stores Statement-
Spirits. Rosin,
Stock April L 1807 4,836 177.339
Received this diiy 167 1,113
Received previously 304,161 1,092,506
Total ............... 809,164 1,270,958
Exports to-day 103 4,622
Exports previously 291,444 1,113,847
Total Since April 1, 1897 ....291,247 1,118,489
Stock on hond this day .... 17,917 152,489
Stock same day last year ... 18,768 948,112
Receipts same day * ast Year 91 , 1,843
Chiirlf sioii, 8. C., March 3.—Turpentine
market firm., 33%c; f ales none. Roelo firm,
unchanged; sales none.
Wilmington, N. C., March 3.—Spirits
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1898.
turpentine firm, 36e: receipts, 32 casks.
Rosin, firm, at 51.25@-1.30; receipts, 140.
Crude turpentine firm, 51.50fr*2.00; receipts,
19 barrels. Tar steady. 95c; receipts 206.
New York. March 3.—Rosin steady at
$1.42W, Turpentine firm at 26%@37c.
# RICE.
Market firm and aptive. The following
quotations ore for round lots in first
hands:
Fair 4 <fi4%
Good i 4%@4%
Prime >*.. .4*4^5,
Choice .... t 5...‘....5y*@514
Rough—7sc to sl.lO per bushel.
FINANCIAL.
Money-Market steady.
Foreign Exchange—The market Is
steady. The following are the net Savan
nah quotations: Commercial demand,
S4.B4Vi; sixty days, $4.811-3; ninety days,
$4.8095; francs, Paris and Havre, sixty
days, 5.24, Swiss, sixty days, 5.28*4:
marks, sixty days, 94*4.
Domestic Exchange—Steady; banks tire
buying at par and selling as follows; Up
to $25. 10c premium; $25 to SSO. 15e premium;
SSO to SIOO, 20c premium; S2OO to SI,OOO %
per cent, premium: SI,OOO and over, $1 per
SI,OOO.
Securities—The market is steady, with
a firm undertone. The offerings are very
light, yet the demand is not excessive.
State bonds are inactive.
Stocks ami Bonds.—State Bohds— Geor
gia 3*4 per cent, bonds of Is9o, 107 bid.
asked; Georgia per cent.* due 1915, ->66
bid, asked; Georgia 4*4 -pel*, cent, bonds,
1915, 117 bid, llKasked.; Georgia 4 per cent.,
due 1926, 112 bid, asked; South Carolina
*4ks, 106 bid, 108 asked.
City Bonds—Atlanta 7 per cent., 103 bid.
asked; Augusta 4’4s, jj_j, 102 bid, 104
asked; Augusta 7 per cent., 105 bid’ 106
asked; Augusta -6 per cent., 107 hid, jpg
asked; Columbus 5 per cent., 103*4 bid. ;oR*C
asked; Macon 6 per cent., 115 bid. 117 ask
ed; Macon 4143, 1926, 103 bid, 105 asked; Pa
vannah 5 per cent, quarterly April cou
pons, 110*4 hid, 111*4 asked: Savannah 5 per
cent., quarterly May coupons. 110*4 hid,
IW4 asked; Charleston 4s, 93 bid. 95 asked.
Railroad Bonds—Savannah, Florida and
Western Railroad general mortgage bonds,
6 per cent. Interest coupons, 117 hid, 118
asked; Savannah, Florida and Western
first mortgage 6 per cent, gold bonds, due
1924, 108*4 bid, 109*4 asked; Cen
tral Railroad and Banking Company col
lateral ss, 91 bid, 92 asked; Central of
Georgia Railway first mortgage ss, 50-
year gold bonds, 116 bid, 117 usk< 4; Central
of Georgia Railway first consolidated
mortgage ss, 90% bid, 91*4 asked; Central
of Georgia Railway first preferred Incomes,
40 bid, 41 asked: Central of Georgia
Railway second preferred incomes. 13*4
bid, 11% asked;Central of Georgia Railway,
third preferred incomes, 7*4 bid, 8 asked;
Georgia Railroad 6s, 1910, 114 bid, 115 asked;
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta first 6s,
110 bid, 111 asked; Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta second mortgage 7s, 115 bid, 118
asked; Georgia Southern and Florida new
ss, 100 bid, 101 asked; South Georgia and
Florida first mortgage 7s, 102% bid, 103%
asked; South Georgia and Florida second
mortgage 7s, 103 bid, 105 asked; Ocean
Steamship 5 per cent, borids, 1926, 105 bid,
106 asked; City and Suburban Railroad
first mortgage 7 per cent, bonds, 84 bid,
asked; Alabama Midland 6 per cent. In
dorsed, 86 bid, 90 asked; Brunswick and
Western 4s, 75 bid, 77% asked; South
Bound Railway ss, 74% biff, 75% asked;
Georgia and Alabama first preferred ss,
103 bid, 104 asked; Georgia and Alabama
cons. ss, 88 bid, 89 asked; Eatonton
Branch, 87 bid, 89*4 asked; Central of
Georgia, Middle Georgia and Atlantic Di
vision ss, 80% bid, 82% asked.
Railroad Stocks—Augusta and Savannah,
94 bid, 95 asked; Georgia, common, 175 bid,
180 asked; Southwestern, 93% bid, 94%
asked; Atlanta and West Point stock, 102
bid, 104 asked; Atlanta and West Point 6
per cent, certificates, 102 bid, 104 asked;
Savannah Construction Company, 77 bid
80 asked.
Gas Stocks—Savannah Gas Light stock,
22 bid, 23 asked; Electric Light and Power
Company, 75 bid, 77 asked.
Bank Stocks, Etc.—Citizens Bank, 109%
bid, 110% asked; Chatham Eank,
48% bid, 49 as|ted; Germania Bank, 108
bid, 109 askedEtVational Bank of Savan
nah, 125 bid, 12a asked; Merchants National
Bank, 87 bid, 87% asked; Oglethorpe Sav
ings and Trusc Company, 105 bid, 106
asked; Southern Bank of the State c.f
Georgia, bid, 138 asked; Sa
vannah Bank and Trust Company, 102
bid, 102% asked; Chatham Real Estate and
Improvement Company,' A, 55 hid. 56
asked; B, 54% bid, 55 asked; People's Sav
ings and Loan Compaijy, 95 bid, 97 asked.
Factory Ba^ds— Augusta Factory, 82
bid, 84 asked; Cfraniteville Factory, 145 bid,
150 asked; Eagle and Phoenix Manu
facturing Company, 5 per cent, bonds,
bid, 40 asked; Sibley Manufacturing Com
pany 6s. 101 bid. 102 asked.
Factory Stocks—Augusta. Factory, 80
bid, 83 asked; Grar.ltcvilie Factory, 145 bid,
151 asked; Langley Factory, 104 bid, 105*4
asked; Enterprise Factory, common. 93
bid. 96 asked; J. R. King Manufacturing
Company, 104 bid, 105 asked; Sibley Manu
facturing Company, 70 bid, 76 asked; Sa
vannah Brewing Company, 85 bid, 87 ask
ed.
New York, March 3.—Money on call was
steady, 2@2% per cent.; the last loan was
ar 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3%
@4 per cent, Sterling exchange steady,
with actual business in bankets’ bills, at
$4.84% for demand, and $4.82% for sixty
days; posted rates, $4.83@4.86%; commer
cial bills $4.*1%. Silver certificates, 55%@
56%c. Bar silver. 54c. Mexican dollars,
45c. Government bonds were weak. State
bonds-were dull. Railroad bonds were
firm. ' 1. ’*
New York, March 3.—The Evening Post's
London financial cablegram says; “The
stock markets here were stagnant to-day,
except for Americans and Grand Trunk,
which were dealt in speculatively. The
latter has risen sharply on excellent traffic
reiiorls, which, however, are attributed in
some quarters to a possible larger sale of
reduced priced tickets to agencies. New
York supported 1 Americans, which conse
quently closed at about the best. North
ern Pacific and Union Pacific were espec
ially bought by New York, which caused
the belief that the rate question had taken
a favorable turn. South Americans were
dull, but a recovery is looked for as
the result of to-day’s export of £200,000 in
gold to Argentine. Mines were weak.
Gold sold at 775. 9%d. The|je was no re
sumption of the New York demaad. The
Hairless in silver is mainly due to New
York sales and the renewed talk of an
increased Indian import duty.”
New York, March 3.—Some of the bull
traders bid up prices of specialties this
morning and carried the general list'-with
them in an effort to renew thy bull cam
paign, But there was no outside Interest
and the efforts of the leaders were not
seconded.
The market drifted listlessly for the
rest of the day, sometimes up and some
times down, and had some part of the
early gains remaining for most stocks at
the close.
Buying of New York Central In the last
hour on receipt of news from New Albany
that ihe assembly had passed a measure
assuring the legality of the bond issue
necessary for the, consolidation with the
Lake Shore caused a stiffening of tne
market in the cloning dealings. There,
were long periods during the day when
business was almost stajMiant and prices
mbvod very sluggishly. The market was
In the hands of small traders anil reflect
ed no condition of general business beyond
the fcel‘ng of uncertainty regarding the
Cuban question.
operators and the general public
are evidently out of the market by reason
Of this same uncertainty and the room
trader* seek to move prices, by all sorts
of rumors and surmises, many of which (
•Florida Central & Peninsular Railroad Cos.
53 Mile* Shortest Line to Taiupa, :<4 Miles Shortest Line to Jacksonville.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JAN. 24, 1898.
READ DOWN. fi |j READ UP
39 I 37 I 35 I 31 || ' 3 | $6 | 38 1 40 "
Daily | Dally | Daily | Daily |j Time shown south ofl| Dally | Dally | Daily Daily
ex Sun| | (ex Sun|;Columbta is W meridian ||ex 3un| | |ex Sun
t 30pm112 15am112 10pm11Lv ...New Tor.. ... Ar|| 3 53pn>| 6 23am112 43pm'
1 55am| 2 26pm| 8 55pm| Lv Charlottesville... Ar'f 6 45am| 5 sopm| 3 35amj
] 5 20am| | 5 20am ; Lv ....Augusta.... Ar ; 9 45pni| 6 55nm| |
| 6 20am| | 6 02am ,Lv Aiken Arj| 8 37pm| 6 19;un| |
4 00amj 1 32pm| 2 26am; 70Sam M Lv Denmark... Ar|| 6 Hptnj 2 54am| 2 42pm|1000pm
9 50am| 4 40pm| 520amj 9 24am|IAr ....Savannah.... Lv|| 3 57pm|12 14am|!2 ISpni; 500 pin
33 ( 37 j 35 31 | f| 32 j 36 f 8S F34
Dally | Daily | Dally exMon|| ||exßun| Daily j Daily | Daily
415amj 4 47pm| 5 30am ”5 32am,"Lv ..TTSavahnah Ar|| 3 49pmil2T5Jam'iMTf>m s 55pm
| 7 27pm|12S0pm ||Ar Darien Lvj| j | 9 10am| 4 40pm
7 50am; 7 SOjimi 8 00am 12 10pm;|Ar ..Brunswick.... Lv|| 1 Oopmj 9 lOpm; 9 30am|
| 9 15pm| 9 30a ml ||Ar ...Fernandina... Lv|| j 7 oOpmj 8 00am!..
7 30aml 7 50pm| ! |]Lv ...Fernandina... Ar|| | 9 16pm| 9 30am| 5 20pm
8 55nm| 9 25pml 9 20am llOpmijAr ..Jacksonville... Lv||l2 10pm| 8 00pm| S 15am| 4 ifipin
S 40amjl0 30am 2 20pm ,Ar .St. Augustine... Lv|fllooam| 6 36pm; 7 UOaro, 2 Oipm
| 3 30pm] IIAr ....Tallahassee.. Lv|| I 2 13pm|
| 306 am | Ar ......Mobile Lv|| |l2 20am|
| 7 40am | ];Ar ..New Orleans.. I,vj| |7 45pm|
Trains 31 and 32 solid vestibule between New and St. Augustine.
Pullman buffet sleepers Jacksonville and New York on trains 35 and 36 and
Jacksonville and Cincinnati via Asheville without change.
Pullman buffet vestibuled sleepers between Tampa and New York on trains 37
and 38, connecting at Charlotte with southwestern vestibuled limited train.
Pullman buffet sleepers from Jacksonville to Kansas City and Cincinnati on
train 36 via Everett and Atlanta.
Pullman sleeping cars between Jacksonville and New Orleans.
For full information apply to A. O. MACDONELL. G. P. A., Jacksonville, Fla.
I. M. FLEMING^N vision Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga.
Trains leave from Central corner West Broad and Liberty streets.
originate in the board room and are de
nied before they get beyond Its doors.
There was a serene disregard of attempts
to precipitate anew phase of the Cuban
question in advance of the formal report
of the Maine board of inquiry, which is
looked to definitely fix the status of the
question.
Most of the day's trading was in Sugar,
New York Central, Tobacco and the Gran
gers. Each of these had some special
cause assigned for its strength. There
was talk of an agreement over threatened
competition in Sugar, of largely increased
earnings in Tobacco and of buying for
large corporate interests in St. Paul. Rock
Island and St. Paul were both helped by
the stated estimates of earnings for Feb
ruary. The exchange market continues
dull, a weakening of the rate on Paris be
ing the feature of the day. There was
some talk that more gold may be shipped
from Paris before the end of thei week,
but further immediate shipments from
London are considered unlikely In view of
the small supply to be had in the open
market and ihe disinclination of the Bank
of England to diminish its supply.
Conditions in the money market remain
unchanged. Prices were pretty well main
tained in the hond market, but the vol
ume of dealings showed a very marked
decrease from ihe recent average. Total
sales. $2,323,000. United States new 4s and
5s were % lower.
The total sales of stocks were 294,100
shares.
New York Closing Stocks.
Atchison ll%|St. P. * Om T2%|
do pref 28 j do pref 150
Balt. & Ohio .. 17%|St. P. M. & M. 134
Can. Pacific .... 84%|80. Pacific 18
Can. Southern.. 49%|50. Railway .... 8%
Cent Pac 12%| do pref 28%
Ches. & Ohio .. 21%|Tex. & Pacific ..10%
Chi. & Alton .. 159 [Union Pacific .. 30
Chi., B. & Q. .. 95%; U. P. D. &• G. 9%
C., & E. 111. 1 .... 54%;\tabash 6%
C.C.C. & St. L. 31%) do pref 16
do pref 77%| Wheel. & L. E. .. 2%
Del. & Hudson 110 j do pref 10%
Del. Dy & W. .. 152 | Adams Express 102
Den. & Rio Q. 12 |American Ex ..125
do pref 47%; United Slates Ex 42
Erie (new) 14%| Wells Fargo .. 115
do Ist pref ... 38%; Retailing Ist pref 45
Ft. Wayne 169 | Afh. Cot, Oil 18
Gt. Nor. p>ef .. 155 | do pref 72
Hocking Valley. 6%| Amn. Spirits ~ 7%
111. Central .. 102%| do pref ......... 19%
L. E.-A W 15 [Am. Tobacco ... 91%
do pref 71 | do pref 115
Lake Shore .... 191 | Chicago Gas ... 93%
Louis. & Nash. 54%|Cons. Oas 183%
Manhattan L .. 106 % |Com. Cable Cos. 175
Met. Traction ..149%] Col. F. & Iron .. 20%
Mich. Central., 107%| do pref 78
Minn. & St. L. .. 28%Gen. Electric ... 33%
do Ist pref .. 85 1114. Steel 47
Mo. Pacific .... 27%|La CHede Gas ... 42
Mobile & Ohio. 28 [Lead 31
Mo. K. & T. .. u%| do pref 304%'
do pref 36% 1 Nat. Lin. Oil .... 16
C., Ind. & L. ... 7 |Ore. Imp. CO. .. 27
do pref 27 [Pacific Mall .... 26%
N. J. Central .. 98% Pullman Palace 178%
N. Y. Central .. 114%isilv. Certificates 55%
N. Y. C. & Slt.L. 12%; Stan. R. & Twine 4
do Ist pref 66 (Sugar 127%
do 2d pref 34%| do pref • 112%
Nor. & West. .. 14 |T. C, & Iron ... 21%
No. Amer. C 0... 5%|U. S. Leather ~ 6%,
STo. Pacific ..... 24 ) do prel, 62
do pref 62%| H. S. Rubber ... 16%
Ontario & W. .. 15%) do pref 67
Ore. R. & Nav. 48 | West. Union ... 87%
Ore. Short Line 29%jNorthwestern.. 123%!
Pittsburg 199 [ do pref 175
Reading 19%[St. L. & S, W. .. 4%
Rock Island .... 87%| do pref ........ 10
St. L. & S. F. .. 6%| R. G. A- W 23
do pref 56%] do pref ........ 57
do 2d pref .... 25%'Chl. G. W 11
St. Paul 93%| Hawaiian C. Cos. 30
do pref 147%|
Bonds.
U.S. new 4s,rcg. 124%;North Car. 6* ..125
do coup 125 1 do its 303
U. S. 4s 11l |N. Pac. Isis, 0fd.118%
do coup U2%| do 3s 61%
do 2ds 99 | do 4s 96%
U. S. ss, reg ...U2>4iN. Y. C. & St. L.
do ss, coup ...112*4| 4 105
District 3 6f>s ...118 Nor. & W. 69 ..125
Ala. class A ...108%iNorthw cons ..141
do B 107 | do deb. 5s ~..117
do C 100 |O. Nav. lsts ..114%
do currency ..100 jo. Nav. 4s 95
Atchison 4s .... 91%0. 8. L. 6s, t, (.123
do adj. 4s 61 ;0. S. L. ss, t. r. 109%
Can. So. 2ds ...,108.jO. Imp. lsts, t.r.19%
Chi. Ter. 4s .... 85*41 db ss, t. r. 57%
C. & Ohio 5s ...ns%jPac. 6s of 95 1173%
C. H. & D. 4%*.1C1H| Reading 4s ..... 83%
D. & R. G. lsts.m%<R. G. W. lsts .. 82%
D. & Ft. Q. 4s .. 94 jst. I* & Ir. M.
East Tenn. lsts,lo6%| Con. 5s 91
Erie Gen. 4s .. 72 |St. L. &' San
[F. W. &D. Isis j Fran. Gen. 89..118*4
t. r.' 71’i;8t. P. Con ....,,.141
Gen. Elec 5s ....101% St. P. & C. P.
O. H. & S. A. 65109 j lsts, ofd 12!
do 2ds 105 | do as 116
H. & T. C. 5s ..110 So. Ry. 5 91%
do con. 6s ....106% S. R. & T. 6s .. 56
Iwu. C lsts ....100%iTenn new set 3s. 90
K. P. con t. r..W7%|T. P. L. <l. Ilslll%
K. P. Ist (Den. | do rg 2ds .... sl%
Dlv. t. r lsl%|Union Pac 15t%457%
La. new eon 45.109 jU. P. D. & G.
L. & N. U. 4s .. 88%| Hats jg
Missouri 6s —IOO jWab Ist 5s 108
M. K. & T. 2ds. 62 i do 2d . 7^
do 4s 88% W. Shore 4s ....110%
N. Y. C. Ist* ..116%!Va. centuries .. #9
N. J. Cen. 5s .113%! do deferred ... 4
MIS( ELI,ANROC* MARKETS.
The following are the Savannah Board
of Trade quotations:
Bacon—The market is steady. Smoked
clear sides, 654 c; dry salted clear rib
aides, 6>4c; bellies, 6%c-, sugar cured hams,
9V®loc.
I,ard—Market firm; pure, In tierces, 6V*e;
60-pound tins, 6tic; compound, in tierces,
H4c; 60-pound tins, 4%c.
Butter—Market steady; fair demand; Qo
shen, 16fi>lTHc: Blit edge, 22023 c; creamery,
23(®24c; fancy Klgltis. 25(0270.
Cheese—Market Arm; fancy full cream
cheese, IKSllVjc; 20-pound average,
12c.
Flour—Firm; patents. $5.50; straights,
$6.10; fancy, $4.95; family, $4.50.
Corn—Market steady; white, Job lots,
61c; carload lots, 49c; mixed corn, Job lots,
60c; car load lots, 480.
Oats—Carload lots, 38c; Job lots, 40c.
Texas rust proof, Job lots, 45c.
Southern seed rye, sl.lO.
Rice—Job lots, fair, 4&@>4%c; good, 4%@
sc; prime, 6®6\c.
Bran—Job lots, 90c; carload lots, 95c.
Hay—Market steady; Western, Job lots.
80o; carload lots, 75c.
Meal—Pearl, per barrel, $2.25; per sack,
$1.05; city meal, per sack, bolted, 96c; city
meal, water ground, 97>Ac; pearl gilts, per
barrel, $2.30; per sack, $1.05.
Coffee—Steady; Mocha, 26c; Java, 27c;
Peaberry, 17c; standard No. 1,14 c; No. 2,
13c; No. 3, 12%c; No. 4, llftc; No. 5, 10Hc;
No. 6, 9MiC; No. 7, BVic.
Sugar—Equality Prices—Savannah quo
tations: Powdered, 5.74 c; standard gran
ulated, 5.43 c; cubes, 5.62 c; confectioners’
A, 5.30 c; white extra O, 4.93 c; extra C,
4.80 c; golden C, 4.65 c; yellows, 4.49 c. Tone
firm.
Cabbage—Native, barrels, per head, 6@
76; crates, $1.75.
Onions—Barrels, $3.25; large, Spanish,
$1.25 crate.
Potatoes—lrish, sacks, $2.75.
App1e5—54.25(04.60.
Oranges—Florida, $3.75®4.00.
Lemons—Market quiet; Messina, new
per box, $3.00@3.25.
Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated, 9c;
common, s®s*Ae.
Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona, 12c; Ivicas,
10V4c; walnuts, French, 10c: Naples, llci
pecans, 10c; Brazils, BHc; Alberts, 10c; as
sorted nuts, 50-pound and 26-pound boxes,
100'101/io; coedanuts. $3.75 per 100.
Raisins—L. L., $1.65; %-box, $1.00; loose,
60-pound boxes, 6%c per pound.
Peanuts—Ample stock; fair demand;
market steady; fancy, hand-picked Vir
ginia, per pound, 4V4c; hand-picked, per
pound, 4c; N. C. peanuts. 4c.
Eggs—Market Arm; candled per dozen,
1210.13 c; country, 2c loss.
Poultry—Steady; fair demand; half
grown, 25®3lic per pair;
grown, 40®60c per pair; full-grown fowls,
66<065c per pair.
Fish—Mackerel, half barrel, No. 1, $8.60;
No. 2, $7.50; No. 3, $6.00; kits. No. 1, $1.25;
No. 2, $1.00; No. S, 9Sc. Codfish, 1-pound
bricks, OV4c; 2-pound bricks, 6c. Smoked
herring, per box, 20c; Dutch herring, In
kegs, $1.25; new mullet, half-barrel, $3.50.
Syrup—hjarket quiet; Georgia and Flor
ida syrup buying at 18@20c; selling at 20®
22tic; sugar house at 19(0'32c; Cuba straight
goods, 23®30c; sugar house molasses, 15
®2oe.
Balt—Demand Is fair, and the market
steady; carload lots, f. o. b., Liverpool,
200-pound sacks, 67c; Job lots, 65®90e; com
mon fine salt, 125-pound, In burlap sacks,
carload lots, 36c; common fine salt, 125-
pound, in cotton sacks, carload lots, 39e.
Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides—The inancet
Arm; dry flint. 15Vic; dry salt, 13V40; green
salted, Bt4c. Wool—Firm; prime Georgia,
free of sand, burrs and black wool, 18c;
blacks, 16c; burry, 7®loc;. Wax, 24c. Tal
low, 2c. Deer skins. 16c.
Oils—Market steady; demand fair; sig
nal, 45®50c; West Virginia black, 9@l2c;
lard. 48055 c; neatsfoot, 60®75e; machinery,
15®25c; linseed raw, 46c; boiled, 48c; kero
sene, prime white, 8c; water white, 9c;
flre-proof, 10c; deodorized stove gasoline,
barrels, BV4c.
Gun Powder—Per keg, $4.00; half keg,
$2.25; quarter keg, $1.25; Champion duck
ing. quarter keg, $2.25; Austin, Dupont
and Hazard, smokeleas. half kegs, $11.25;
quarter kegs, $5.76; 1-pound canisters, $1.00;
less 25 per cent.
Shot—Drop, $1.26; B. B. and large, $1.50;
chilled, $1.55.
Iron—Market very steady: Swede, 4®
4%c; refined, $1.55 base.
Nails—Cut, $1.50 base; wire, $1.90 base,
Advanced national list of extras, adopted
Dec. 1, 1896.
Dry Goods—The market Is firm; demand
brisk; prints, ; Georgia brown shirt
ings, 3c; %, 4c; 4-4 brown sheetings, 4V 2 O>
8c; white osnaburgs, 6c; checks, 4®sc;
brown drillings, 5V4®6V4e.
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—Ala
bama and Georgia line in fair demand,
and selling at 75c per barrel, bulk and car.
load lot, special; calcined plaster, $1.50
per barrel; hair, 4®sc; Roaedalo cement,
$1.1001.20; carload lota special; Portland
cement, retail, $2.20; carload lots, $2.00.
OCEAN FREIGHTS.
Cotton—Market easy; rates quoted are
per 100 pounds: Boston, per bale. $1.23;
New York, per bale, $1.00; Philadelphia,
per bale, $1.00; Baltimore, per bale, $!.00.
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
QUICK CASHIT
DRY FLINT HIDES 15Hc
DRY SALT HIDES ll^a
GREEN SALT HIDES B>/4c
BEESWAX 24 c
FURS and SKINS wanted. Highest
market prices paid.
Writ* for quotations.
A. EHRLICH & BRO.,
Wholesale Grocers and Liquors,
111, 113, 115 Boy street. West.
HIDES WANTED.
DRY FLINT ISVso
GREEN SALT ttc
MINK HIDES tO o
COON HIDES 30 o
S. WATKINS. Brunswick, (~
Plant System-
Trains operated l>> until Meridian Time—One hour .lower (ban City Tima,
2. READ DOWN. -jj TUdifCARD. “|j READ UP
38 16 I 78 I 32 jj ' . U 35 I 2$ | f 1 I
/•“•I I | ,ln Effect Feb. 12, 1898. || | | ] Fla. |
S pec'l|Paily (Daily |Dauy|| ||Dull.v|naily|DallyjSpecT|
1 i.'-i 1 U>p l.v Savannah Ar|| 8 15a| 1 60:t 7 t&pj 9 oia •"'
4t>PJll Ka, 6 15a 5 08pjjAr ....Charleston..,. Lv 6 lSalll 15p 330 p 6 50a
*■ 7 Isp 4 OO.i jjAr Richmond.... Lv 7 30p 9 05a 10 00p....~.
1 1 03a 9 05a| Ar Baltimore,... Lv 2 25pf 2 50a 5 lOp
I; c 4, V S’teaj 2 03pf|'Ar ..New York Lv 9 30a| 9 OOpf 12 30p.......
Fla. 23 f 2l * | * ~7 M jirrs a
_* pe o I (Da IlrJ Da I 1 yDo 11 y i | Daily|Dally|Datly|Dally|Spec’l
1 10a| sWr>l ® lO,l *SB*HLv Savannah...... Ar| 112 45p| 1 20aj 8 20a]u OOp] 7 22p
s®! ® 6 56p| 3 47i| 10 Ola Ar Jesup Lv'lll 21ajll 42p 6 27*'9 2$P 5 57p
iSdaiS??2i* p *Bnu!f6a A Wayoross Lv; 10 12aj 10 3Sp 6 15a 8 2op 5 02p
l 30p| l „op|ii> aq>; I 1 30p| Ar ....Brunswick Lvi 1 8 OOal 8 OOp
1 ||Ar Albany Lvll 1 1 30a 1 30p
1 1 " 20PI 8 4 °a| | ||Ar Columbus ~..Lv!| | 10 )op}o 05a
1 I? l> ! i ®?P| 1() 15p 7 30aI 1 OOt• [Ar “... Jacksonviile...~Lvjf 8 20a 9"OCp 4 40p * 15$
“ *p| 8 40.i1 2 20p Ar ..St. Augustine... Lv 7 00a 6 36p 2 05#
l „ P 33i ’P 12 05p 3 35pl| Ar ....Gainesville.... Lv! 3 16a 4 20p
“ 8 30 P 1 55p| 5 30p;|Ar Ocala Lv 130a 2 26p
*7 7 63p 9 40a 6 05p 7 supj Ar Tampa Lv 7 37p 10 53a 8 10a 8 10*
_ 4, ’P 8 oap| 9 soa 6 13p| 8 06p||Ar ..Tam B. Hotel.. Lv| 7 25p(10 40a 8 00a| 8 00*
1 20|> 1 20pJ12 15a i SOpjlAr Valdosta Lv| 3 13a 6 2lp ....‘..1
Si! 5 S'* 1 15? 2 35|>' Ar .. J'homaavllle.... Lv| 2 (*a 5 lOp
75 r ***‘ 9 Sop lAr ... Montgomery... Lv 7 46p 10 Sea
I Bn? 1 i 10,1 ‘ ' ,O:, ' Ar •••New Orleans... Lv l 7 53a 7 46p
4 OSni 4 os' ! S2 P "'ll" 6 IW:l Vr ••■•Nnshville Lvi 9 16a 134a
_4 08p| 4 05p| 1 Oaa .. ... 4 05p||Ar ...Cincinnati Lv|| t.. 11 OOp 4 06p
, R ~N°p. 3l anil 38 are the New York anfl Florida Special, a solid vestibule
t consisting of Pullman's finest sleeping, parlor, observation and dining cars,
1 Im, electric lighted. Runs solid between New York and Jacksonville,
it divides at Jacksonville, part going to St. Augustine and part to Tampa. No. 37
w? ee i w l ! da,| Y except Sunday. Leaves Savannah dally except Monday.
a 1 !? lump* dally; leaves St. Augustine, Jacksonville and Savannah dally
except Sunday.
All trains except Nos. 23, 32, 35, 37. 38 and 78 make all locnl stops.
yl ' l T>ing and Parlor Cars, and Plant System Parlor Car* nr*
operated us follows:
XV 35, * 9l SsJ* !r8 * N * w York nnd Jacksonville; New York and Port Tampa via
west t oast; Waycross and Cincinnati via Montgomery. Parlor car Waycroaa and
Brunswick. %
sleepers Waycrosß and Jacksonville. Waycross and Port Tampa via Jack
li ? n< ,,, v n ' Vf '• coast, *Waycross and Cincinnati via Montgomery. Waycrosa
ana Nashville via Atlanta. Parlor car Waycross and Brunswick.
No. 23, Sleepers Savannah and Jacksonville (car open for passengers at 8 p. m).
New >ork ind Jacksonville; Waycross and Jacksonville; Waycross and St. Peters
burg via Jacksonville, Palatka, Oculu and Trilby. Parlor car Jacksonville and Port
Tampa via Sanford.
No 21, sleepers, Waycross and St. Louis via Montgomery; Waycrosa and St.
Louts via A hany, Columbus, Birmingham and Holly Springs: Waycross and Nash
ville via Atlanta; Waycross and Port Tampa via Jacksonville and Sanford.
No. 37 connects at Waycross with sleeper to Cincinnati via Montgomery; to Port
Tampu via West Coa'st. nnd pnrlor car to Brunswick.
No. 32. sleepers, Jacksonville and New York; Port Tampa and New York via
West Coast. Parlor car, Brunswick and Wuycross.
No. JB, sleeper, Jacksonville and Havuiniah (passengers are allowed to remain In
car at Savannah until 7 a. m.); Jacksonvllc and New York. Parlor car Port Tampa
and Jacksonville via Sanford.
Steamships leave Port Tampa for Key West and Havana 9:00 p. m„ Monday# and
Thursdays. For Mobile, 10:00 m. Saturdays.
~ A, A JR MAN D. City Passenger and Ticket Agent, De Soto Hotel.
B. W. WRENN, Passenger Traffic Manager.
H. C. McFADDEN. Assistant General Passenger Agent.
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA RAILWAY.
SAVANNAH SHORT LINE.
Passenger Schedules. Effective Dec. 12, 1897.
74 Miles Shortest Operated Line Between Savannah and Montgomery. 29 Miles .
Shortest Operted Line Between Savannah and Columbus.
F. C. A. P. 11 A. C. Line. II ■ I I A. C. Line. | f\ C. &P ~
12 Isatn| 4 3Upm| 9 00i)m| 9 30am||Lv ...New York,... Ar |To3pmj"6 53am 8 23am 12 42pfii
3 50am| 6 55pm 12 05 n’ljH 09n'n||Lv ...Philadelphia. Ar |ll 25am| 345 am 2 56am 10 15am
6 22am 920 pm 2 50am| 2 26pm|jLv ....Baltimore.... Arjuosam 1 08am 11 35pm 8 00am
1115am|10 43pm 4 30om 3 46pm|jLv ..Washington... Ar | 7 40ani,ll 10pm 9 25pm 6 42am
j 9 (bum 7 30pmj|l,v ....Richmond... At ( 4 00ttm| 7 15am
| Ulspm 6 13um l.v ...Charleston.... Ar I 5 08pm 6 13am
1016pm 1 9 25am Lv ...Charlotte Ar | 1 8 50am 8 20pm
12 47am|ll 55am l.v .... Columbia.Ar | I ....|4 240 m 4 15pm
5 00aml 434 pm 150 am 815am||Ar ...•.Savannah.... Lv|| 1 05pm| 1 4oam U-40pm 12 20pm
ip i r~~ r_g~ ii ii y I u, “>
7 4npm| t2sam||Lv iSa\~annah ... Ar| ........ ll 20pm 810 am
10 00pm ‘sSßamllAr Collins Lv| 9 05pm 6 56am
1204 am 11 3onm||Ar Helena Lv 4opm 335 pm
12 67am ....*. 12 26pm||Ar ../Abbeville.... Lv| 5 50pm 2 40am
•9 15am 6 55pm|IAr ...Fitzgerald.... Lv| 1115 am 9 20pm
10 00am 7 26pmj|Ar Ocilla Lv 10 20am 8 00pm
215 am i 30um|(Ar Cordeio Lv 4 45pm 136 am
318 am 2 55pmj|Ar ...Amerlcus Lv 339 pm 12 28am
4 14am $ WpmjjAr ....Richland.... Lv 2 40pm 11 30pm
120on’n 5 20pm||Ar ....Columbus... Lv 10 06am 3 OOpra
12 39pm..../ 745am;| Ar ....Dawsop Lv |7 10am7 2 58pm
8 OOpmjjAr Alburty Lv 6 00pm 2 10pm
607 am ss6pm Ar ...Hurtsboro.... Lv 12 38pm 9 36pm
8 00am [SOOpm/Ar . Montgomery.. Lv 10 45am 7 45pm
10 30nm 1 11 30pnn||Ar Selma Lv 4 20am 330 pm
1201 pm |l2 25 n't||Ar ..Birmingham... Lv 7 58am 4 00pm
7 00pm 6 Goam| jAr ...Nashville Lv| 128 am 9 15am
2 25am 12 25 n't||Ar ...Louisville Lv 8 10pm 2 50am
7 05am 4 10pm;;Ar ..Cincinnati Lv| 350 pm 11 00pm
12 40am 59an||Ar ..Evansville.//I Lv| 9 00pm 350 am
8 55am BlTpm||Ar ....Chicago..... Lv' 100 pm 7 55pm
7 20am 7 32pm';Ar ....St. Louis..., Lv'| 7Mam 8 55pra
345 pm •••:•• fam|!Ar* Mobile Lv|| |l2 20n’t 12 88pm
810 pm 7 40anl|!Ar ..New Orleans., Lv||.., | 7 40om 7 55am
•Dally except Sunday.
Connecting at Savannah by all trains, with steamships lines* for Baltimore Phil
adelphia, New York and Boston; with Plant system, and Florida Central and Pen
insular; Atlantic Coast Line for points north; with Savannah and Atlantia Rail
way for T> l>sp.
At Collins with Collins and Reldsvllle railroad and Stllimore Air Line,
At Helena with ANVfoiern railway for all points thereon.
At Cordele with Georgia Southern nnd Florida for Macon and beyond; also with
Albany and Northern railway for Albany.
At Richland with Columbus division for Columbus, Dawson and Albany.
At Montgomery with Louisville and Nashville railroad for all points west and
northwest., y .
Trains 17 and 18 carry Georgia and Alabama railway new and magnificent buf
fet parlor oars.
Trains 19 and 20 carry Pullman Palace sleeping cars between Savannah and
Montgomery.
Tickets sold to all points and sleeping car berths secured at ticket office, corner
Bull and Bryan streets, or at West Broad street passenger station.
CECIL OABBETT, First Vice President and General Manager
A. POPE, General Passenger Agent. C. C. MARTIN, Agent
J. 1,. BECK, SoliCiUn* Agent.
CHAB N. KIGHT, Asslsant General Passenrer Agent.
A M MARTIN. Ticket Agent, corner Bull and Bryan streets.
iffpi* Oiitlal of Georgia Railway Company
WfiroailA SCHEDULES IN EFFECT FEB, 25, 1393.
GGIMG VVKB-J, “READ ggWN|'| || GOING EArf’T.* ItEAD Ilfr '
■jA: ii 'iio.Tf No. 3 1"'N0. r|| Central i ff 2~ loTt 'No, 8 i No. 10
except except | dally. I daily. || or 90th dally, daily. |except except
Sund’y|Bund'yj _ |] Meridian time. ISund'y SmnYy
2 txjpm! 6 OOP in* 9 (pm| 4 45am||Lv .. Savannah.. Ar 6 00pm (, oOum' 7 48am 4 .Wrti
3 05pn 701 pm 10 03pm sumi'Ar ...Guyton.... Lv 6 00pm 4 51am 648 am 315 pm
t 1 lipmjf 3 Sopm;,Ar .Mllledgevlllo Lv J 6 30am t 345 pm
t 3 oeptri tlo 00i>m||Ar ..Eatonton.. Lv t 5 25am 1 1 .Wpm
t 6 60pm.!.. |,Ar ...Covington. Lv t 9 20am
...I 10 45am ||Ar ...Madson... Lv 4 amm *
I 5 47am 6 42pm!|Ar .Barnesville.. Lv 9 45am 9 4:.nm
I 7 45am TW|im||Ar ...Atlanta.... Lv 7 50am 7 50i>m
It 1 05pm "Ar .Carrollton.. Lv 7 2 10pm *
BWam 8 40pm; |Ar .Fort Valley Lv | 6 39aml 6 27nml’ i
14.1 pm lOOlpmiiAr .Americus... Lv 518 am 128 pm
3 lapmi 1108pm)|Ar ....Albany... ,Lv 4 15am 11 50am
4 29pm Ii Ar ...Eufauta.. Lv 30 40am ! "
7 35pm || Ar Montgomery Lv 7 45am “
| 721pm|. I Ar Troy Lv 7 55am!.'.” "
|l2 30prrt| 4.,..||Ar ...OpeJlka.... Lv 2 45pm
" [,.5 50pm| nfjAr .Birmingham Lv 130am|
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TYBEE? —T"
"Kaetern or city time used between “"~]irid r yj ~~i Dally -
Savannah and Tjbee. j only j Dally jexM’dy
Going, leave Savannah j 915am| 3 30pm1 10 Otaiit
Returning^leave Tyb<‘e | 7 3l)am| 6 00pm|1105am
marked t run daily, except Sunday.
Time shown Is 90th meridian, one hour slower than Savannah city time, except
that between Savannah and Tybee city, or 75th meridian time. Is shown. “
Solid trains between Savannah c.n* Macon and Atlanta.
Bleeping cars on night trains between Savannah nnd Augusta. Savannah and
Macon. Savannah and Atlanta. T’arlor cars between Macon and Atlanta.
Passengers arriving Macon at 3:55 a. m. can remain In sleeper until 7 a. m.
For further Information and for schedules to all points beyond our line aools
to W. G. BREWER, City Ticket and Passenger Agent. 39 Bull street. ‘
J. C. HAILE. Oen-ral Passenger Agent, Savannah Ga
THEO. D. KLINE, Gen. Superintendent. E. H. HINTON. Trafflo Manage*,
7